Some idioms with similar meanings:
He hit the roof / He blew his stack / He flipped his lid / He's fit to be tied / He hit the ceiling / He's hot under the collar / to have one's nose out of joint (all = very angry)
in hot water / in a pickle (both = in trouble)
on top of the world / walking on air (both = thrilled, very excited about something)
go fly a kite / go pound sand / go pound salt / beat it / get lost
all of these = forget it or get out of here
spilled the beans / let the cat out of the bag (both = blurted out something you shouldn't have
dont't rock the boat / don't upset the applecart / don't make waves
catch 40 winks / get some shut eye / catch some Z's
don't beat around the bush / get to the point / cut to the chase
to make a long story short / in a nutshell (both = a summary)
not give someone the time of day / give someone the cold shoulder
be a wet blanket / be a stick in the mud
step on it / shake a leg (both = move quickly
in bed together / in cahoots with (both = in collusion with)
a horse apiece / 6 of one, half dozen of the other
get one's house in order / put one's ducks in a row
set one's teeth on edge / get on one's nerve (both = to irritate
A thesaurus will give antonyms and synonyms.
Write a story or a short paragraph using at least five idioms. Challenge yourself to incorporate the idioms in a natural and meaningful way. Create flashcards with various idioms and their meanings. Practice reviewing them regularly to reinforce your understanding and ability to use them in conversation. Find a partner or join a language exchange group to practice using idioms in conversation. Take turns incorporating different idioms into your discussions and challenge each other to guess the meanings.
You can find single words that describe idioms and expressions in a thesaurus or by searching for synonyms related to the main concept or action of the idiom or expression. This can help you identify key words that capture the essence of the idiom or expression in a succinct manner.
At Idiomconnection.com
There is such a word as ominously but I couldn't find it in the thesaurus.On the other hand I found ominous and two synonyms are doomed and fearful.
There are several places you can find synonyms for other words. You can find synonyms in a thesaurus. If you don't have a physical copy of a thesaurus then another option would be to visit a thesaurus website.
Try these links
Synonyms for "get" - To acquire, find or receive
depends what kind of story it is :[)
Synonyms for "get" - To acquire, find or receive
I'm not aware of any idioms with ledger and could find none on the web. You might be thinking of the expressions "off the books" or "on the record"?
You can find synonyms for soundless in a thesaurus, such as Thesaurus.com, or by searching online for "synonyms for soundless". Some synonyms for soundless include silent, noiseless, quiet, and hushed.